Arthur Hotaling

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Arthur Hotaling
Sketch of Hotaling "explaining the gentle art of throwing a custard pie"
Born	February 3, 1873 New York City
Died	July 13, 1938 California, USA
Occupation	Film director
Years active	1910–1928

Arthur Douglas Hotaling (February 3, 1873 – July 13, 1938) was an American film director, producer and writer. He directed 113 films between 1910 and 1928, including the 1914 film Outwitting Dad, which featured the onscreen debut of Oliver Hardy.

Hotaling was born in New York City. In August 1902 he married Maye Shearor who became the silent film actress Mae Hotely, her stage name was a play on his name. She appeared in some of his films and he also acted in some of them.

He worked for Lubin for 11 years including time at the company's Jacksonville film studio. He died in California from a heart attack.

As a director:

• Outwitting Dad (1914)
• He Won a Ranch (1914)
• The Particular Cowboys (1914)
• For Two Pins (1914)
• She Was the Other (1914)
• The Servant Girl's Legacy (1914)
• The Twin Sister (1915)
• A Lucky Strike (1915)
• Matilda's Legacy (1915)
• A Ready-Made Maid (1916)
• A Gentleman Preferred (1928)

As an actor:

• With Kit Carson Over the Great Divide (1925)
• King of the Herd (1927)
• The Little Wild Girl (1928)
• Old Age Handicap (1928)

As writer:

• A Day on the Force

• Arthur Hotaling at IMDb

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